Iain Dale: Wotcha, Peston. WTF are you on?

My TV omnipresence. After The News. Two wheezes from the Chancellor. Will he be fired in a reshuffle? Oh, and p.s: it could take place on Monday.

Garvan Walshe: The US Congress should stick with the Iran Deal

The deal won’t stop Iran’s nuclear programme for good, but it is still better than alternative, military means of non-proliferation.

Henry Hill: Brokenshire needs a plan for if the Ulster devolution talks fail

His toothless policy towards the Democratic Unionists and Sinn Fein has created an unsustainable democratic vacuum in Northern Ireland.

Alex Morton: May should reshuffle her Cabinet to spark renewal

People want a new settlement, not establishment politics.

James Frayne: To win over young voters, don’t make the mistake of assuming they’re all wealthy graduates

Targeting stamp duty and tuition fees could be less effective than technical education and the right industrial policy.

Christopher Howarth: The flurry of Withdrawal Bill amendments range from pointless to legally illiterate

Parliament authorised Brexit through Article 50, but now risks refusing the Government the chance to guarantee legal continuity.

Nadhim Zahawi: Our Government should make it clear that Trump is on his own over Iran

The President himself hasn’t set out what he would like to happen next, and has provided no detailed plan for what would replace the current agreement.

Iain Dale: My listeners praised May for having the guts to do our phone-in. They were right.

All credit to her. She’s the first prime minister since Tony Blair to do one phone-in outside an election period. They always carry a slight risk for a politician.

Daniel Hannan: The modern politician must learn about psychology, and how evolution moulds our minds

Just as the MPs of the 1970s realised the need to understand economics, the MPs of the 21st Century must understand how we think, and why.

Chris Grayling: There’s much more to HS2 than faster journey times

Not only will it free up much-needed capacity for commuters and freight on the existing network, but we’re ensuring a huge skills footprint too.

Robert Halfon: A new political movement is slowly emerging in our Party

Conservative Workers and Trades Unionists campaigns to ensure that we have the best policies for the rights, wages, and welfare of British working people.

Henry Hill: SNP conference shows party’s divisions over independence strategy

Also: Brokenshire announces progress in Ulster devolution talks; Plaid Cymru break off compact with Labour; and Northern Irish Speaker accused of paramilitary links.

Rebecca Lowe Coulson: Scruton’s European ideal poses unsettling questions

What about those who worship different gods, those who delight in civil rights movements, those mothers who want to go out to work?

James Frayne: Five stumbling blocks that stand between Johnson and Downing Street

The Foreign Secretary has lots going for him, but he might find it very hard indeed to win the prize that he covets.

Iain Duncan Smith: The Treasury still hasn’t accepted a two-year, time-limited transition

The architects of Project Fear seem locked into a state of permanent depression about the UK’s future.